texts: The winner of the first season of Idol Philippines is a Filipino singer-songwriter who goes by the stage name of Zephanie. She is referred to as "This Generation's Pop Princess" by various media outlets. The ASAP New Gen Divas, along with Elha Nympha, Sheena Belarmino and Janine Berdin, were a part of Sunday Noontime Live! Her song "Sabihin Mo Na Lang Kasi" was listed as one of the most successful songs released in 2020 by Star Music with a combined of over a million streams. She was one of 12 people who were chosen to join Now United in Abu Dhabi. During his concert in the Philippines, <mask> performed a duet with a member of Westlife. The third of five kids was born in Bian.She said her parents were strict but she and her siblings learned a lot from them. In 2015, she was eliminated in the Live Rounds of The Voice Kids and in the second season of the show, she lost to the eventual champion. In the second season of The Voice Kids, she was eliminated in the first week of the semifinals. In 2015, The Voice Kids Season 2 released their album, composed of twelve songs sung by the Semi-finalists including <mask> with the songs Flashlight and Saan Darating Ang Umaga. A few years after, she started to do some cover songs on her YouTube Channel, one of which is 'Till I Met You', which had gotten more than a million hits since it was uploaded. She Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet In May of this year, she appeared on the show and hit a million views.Her performance in the TV show was one of the most watched. The song Pangarap Kong Pangarap Mo was composed by record producer Jonathan Manalo and was one of the original songs sung by the 3 finalist. She received a 2,000,000 cash prize, an all-expense trip to Taiwan, a house and lot, and a contract with Star Music after she was crowned the first grand winner of the show. A new segment called The New Gen Champs "J.E.Z" was launched in August of this year with the addition of the new regular performer of ASAP Natin 'To, <mask>. However, J.E.Z. The hiatus from March 2020 to October 2020 would be for Janine and Elha. The trailer for the September 4 episode of The Killer Bride featured a rendition of Ebe Dancel's "Bawat Daan" by Zephanie.The duet version with Ebe Dancel was released on September 27 in all digital music platforms. The first major solo concert in the Philippines by a former Westlife member was held on November 16 and 17 at the New Frontier Theater. The first major solo concert by Zephanie was held at the New Frontier Theater on November 28, 2019. She had special guests. "Pangako Ko", a digital single from the concert, was released on January 24, 2020 to streaming sites. On February 7, 2020, she released her first movie theme song, "Simpleng Tao", originally sung by Gloc-9 for the movie "James and Pat and Dave". She released "Sabihin Mo Na Lang Kasi" on July 24, 2020.She was one of the faces of Palmolive Naturals in 2020. On July 29, 2020, <mask> and Kyle Echarri launched their online music variety show entitled "CSTV Presents: Artist Lab" with simultaneous streaming on their official Facebook pages. The show was supposed to last for 4 weeks in a row. The online show was suspended from August 4, 2020 after Metro Manila was placed under a modified Enhanced Community Quarantine. On October 16, 2020, the show returned with a new time slot. The season ended on November 6, 2020. In the middle of the COVID-19 epidemic, in October 2020, Zephanie became a part of "Sunday Noontime Live!A Sunday noontime musical variety show was produced by Brightlight and aired on TV5 through a blocktime agreement between Brightlight and TV5. She was a part of a segment called "Ultimate Vocal Showdown" with Fatima Louise Lagueras a.k.a Fana, Sam Mangubat, and Niel Murillo of BoybandPH. The show only lasted for three months before it was axed on January 17, 2021. She was one of the 12 interpreters of Himig Handog 11th Edition with a song called "Tinadhana Sa'Yo". The music video for the song was released on January 2, 2021. On October 26, 2020, she released a new single called "Pasensya Na". On November 6, 2020, Zephanie held her virtual concert titled Zuperstar on Kumu, she was the first streamer to hold a concert on the platform.She was named the Kumu Superstar Streamer. In February 2021, Zephanie appeared on It's Showtime's Hide N' Sing segment after a 3-month stint under Brightlight productions. The Himig 11th Edition entry "Tinadhana Sa'yo" was performed by Zephanie on March 7, 2021. The second iteration of her group J.E.Z was formed prior to her comeback. She would rejoin the group in the following weeks. The revived group would debut on April 25, 2021, with Zephanie representing the color green. She interpreted a cover of Yengo's song titled "Lapit" as a theme for the TV series Nia Nio, produced by Spring Films and Cornerstone Studios."Tinadhana Sa'Yo" won the MOR's Choice Award and the TFC's Global Choice Award during the Himig 11th Edition Grand Finals. The official soundtrack of the series "Marry Me, Marry You" was released in August of 2021. The first episode of the series aired on September 13. She was one of three people featured in a commercial for Palmolive Naturals Shampoo. On August 31, 2021, it was revealed that Zephanie was one of the 12 winners of the Camp Now United competition, and she flew to Abu Dhabi on September 15, 2021, to attend a bootcamp of the global pop group Now United. She and the other 10 bootcampers went through vocal and dance training. She would appear on the song "Good days", an original song recorded for the bootcampers.She would appear on a special performance of the group's single "Come Together" along with the other bootcampers and Now United themselves. She returned to the Philippines on September 30, 2021. During the 12th PMPC Star Awards for Music, Zephanie won the New Female Recording Artist of the Year for her first single "Pangarap Kong Pangarap Mo". She was one of the Gen C artists of Cornerstone Entertainment and renewed her contract on November 8, 2021. In November 2021, Zephanie was featured in a Palmolive commercial along with Julia Montes and would release a new jingle. She collaborated with Singaporean music artist and producer, Zadon, on a Christmas song called "A Merry Merry Cheer". She appeared on TV5's Christmas Special in which she performed "Lapit", the themesong of the network's TV series, Nia Nio.In the first week of the year 2022, <mask> finally released her self-titled debut album, which showcases her previously released singles and original songs with a carrier single "Magpakita Ka Na". The music video was released in February. There are external links to the following: Filipino women pop singers Living people 21st-century Filipino women singers 2003 births.

masks: Dimaranan Zephanie Zephanie Zephanie Zephanie


type: paraphrased

texts: He is a Chinese professional footballer and manager who currently plays for, captains and manages Chinese Super League club Guangzhou F.C. After starting his career as a defender, <mask> was moved into a central midfield role by the head coach at Shenzhen Jianlibao and won the 2004 league title with the club. After a prolific goal scoring period in his career, he moved toShandong Luneng Taishan, where he became the captain of the Chinese national team. He moved back to China in 2010 and joined Guangzhou Evergrande, making over 300 appearances so far as captain, and helping the club win all major trophies, including Chinese Super League for a record 8 times. After playing for various youth academies in Liaoning, he started his football career as a defender for Liaoning Liaoqing in 1998 in the China League Two. All of the club's assets, including player transfer rights, were frozen in 2000 due to a legal battle. The savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesayDuring his time with the Chinese under-23 national team, he was coached by his former manager, who is now the manager of Shenzhen Jianlibao. He paid a fee of  3.5 million for his transfer to the club. Shenzhen won the top tier title for the first time in the club's history after he shifted into a more of a playmaker role. In January 2005, <mask> transferred to another Chinese Super League side for a transfer fee of 9 million. There was an option to buy at the end of the season when <mask> was on loan to Charlton Athletic. He was on trial with the club. He made his debut for the club in a 2–0 loss against Manchester United, coming on as a substitute.On 18 March 2007, he scored his first goal. At the end of the 2006–07 season, <mask> returned to Shandong Luneng Taishan under the terms of his loan deal. He returned to the club on a permanent basis in August 2007, playing once more for the club in a 6–1 loss against Beijing Guoan. He signed a two-year contract with the club after joining for a fee of $2 million. He scored seven goals in the league in 2007, but was less effective in the second half of the season due to fatigue. In the summer of 2008, there was a lot of talk about a transfer to West Bromwich. The transfer failed to materialise because of negotiations with the club up to the end of the window.On July 8, 2009, <mask> left the club after failing to agree on a new contract. After signing a two-year contract with Celtic, <mask> became the second Chinese footballer to join the club. Tony Mowbray expressed his delight at the signing and affirmed his admiration for <mask>. <mask> was unable to play for the club in the group stage of the European competition because he was not registered in time. He made his debut for the club in a 2–1 loss against Rangers. He scored his first goal for the club in a 2–1 win against Heart of Midlothian. He was released by the club at the end of the season after failing to agree to a new contract.On June 28, 2010, <mask> joined Guangzhou Evergrande on a free transfer. He made his debut for the club in a 1–1 draw. He scored the club's first goal in a 10–0 win against Yoyo. In the 2010 season, <mask> scored five goals in 11 appearances as Guangzhou won promotion back to the top tier and finished first in the second division. After promotion to the Chinese Super League, the club's former captain, <mask>, moved to Guangdong Sunray Cave. Guangzhou won the top tier title for the first time in the club's history as <mask> scored five times in 25 appearances. In the 2012 season, the club won the domestic double by winning the league title and the Chinese FA Cup; and in the 2013 season, they won a third consecutive league title.In November of last year, Guangzhou became the first Chinese club ever to win the Asian Cup, and the captain was <mask>, who lifted the trophy. <mask> was named the Asian Footballer of the Year by the Asian Football Confederation, becoming the second Chinese footballer to win the award. The manager of the club was temporarily relieved of his position and sent to corporate culture training until 3 November 2019. The General Manager of the club was appointed on December 5, 2020 after the club's elimination from the 2020 group stage. The only player from the third tier was called up to the Chinese under-23 national team. On December 7, 2002, he made his debut for the Chinese national team in a 3–1 win against Syria. On January 29, 2004, he scored his first international goal in a 1–0 win against Macedonia.He was the national team's first choice in the middle of the field after he was moved there by the new manager. The under-23 national team competed in the Summer Olympics. <mask> was appointed captain of the national team. In an interview on 3 August 2016 he said, "This is the last time I will be in the final stage of qualification for the World Cup and I will retire from the national team after the World Cup." In a 2–0 win against Thailand on June 2, 2018, <mask> became the fourth Chinese footballer to win 100 caps. Career statistics Club statistics accurate as of match played. The Shenzhen Jianlibao Chinese Super League was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780The players are from Shandong Taishan F.C. The players are from Charlton Athletic F.C. Chinese expatriates play in the Chinese Super League and English football players play in the English Football League. Scottish football players in Guangzhou F.C. Footballers at the 2006 Asian Games and at the 2008 Summer Olympics, as well as players at the 2015 Asian Cup.

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Li Zhihai
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texts: He is an American engineer and writer of science fiction and non-fiction. He received degrees in mechanical engineering from New Mexico State University. He has published three novels, three collections, over 30 non-fiction articles, almost 70 short fiction works, and multiple poems. He was the Libertarian Party of North Carolina's candidate for governor in 1976. In the early 1990s, he founded a think tank of science fiction authors and academics that consults for the United States government. He had a position in the Office of Science and Technology Policy after being awarded a fellowship by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. His non-fiction and short fiction has received awards, including a first place award for "Single Stage to Infinite!"Two-second place awards for the short fiction "Manufacturing Magic" and "Flow". "Flow" finished in second place in the Hugo Award for Best Novella. <mask>rews was born in 1940. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in 1964, a Master of Science degree in 1966, and a Doctor of Science degree in 1969 from New Mexico State University. He is a registered professional engineer. "Asimov as Dirty Old Man" was published in 1971 in Sandworm, a fanzine edited by Robert Vardeman. His first novel, "Glossolalia", was published in the July 1982 issue ofAnalog Science Fiction and Fact.He has published more than 35 works inAnalog, including short fiction, non-fiction articles, and poetry. His fiction and non-fiction was published in magazines such as Science Fiction Review and the Journal of the British Interplanetary Society. He was one of the founding members of the Libertarian Party of North Carolina and was a candidate in the 1976 North Carolina gubernatorial election. He started a think tank for science fiction authors and academics. The 2016 LPNC convention celebrated the party's 40th anniversary and he was the guest of honor. "Feynman's Philosophical Foresight: There's Plenty of Room at the Bottom" is a non-fiction book. Will the mastery of nanotechnology allow us to tame the wild molecule?Scott Edelman wrote "Will a Machine's Artificial Intelligence Allow Us to Replace a Man?" in Science Fiction Age in January 1993. "Manufacturing: The New Competition" in The President's Report to Congress on Science and Technology was edited by Scott Edelman. "Cryonic suspension technology may mean an end to death," says the June 1993 edition ofAnalog Science Fiction and Fact. The search for alien intelligence may affect what it means to be human. "Virtual Reality will allow you to visit the alien worlds inside your computer." "Anything you think you know about scientists may be wrong." "Finally, space travel the way God and Robert Heinlein intended it to be," was the title of the January 1994 edition of Science Fiction Age."When the end of the world arrives, science fiction will be ready to survive it." When Earth has its first contact with alien beings, will we be ready? The grass is always better on the other side of the universe. Is the threat of global warming politics as usual or a true environmental menace? If today's politics are troubling, what will we do about tomorrow's? Scott Edelman wrote "Ice on the Moon may allow us to venture into the rest of our solar system." "Hydraulics and the Ancients" in Atlantis Rising was edited by Scott Edelman."Nanotechnology from the Start" in Mechanical Engineering-CIME was edited by Trevor Quachri. Valley of the Shaman: A Journey of Discovery is a novel by <mask> and Joe Giarratano. No. The Fall of 1988 was edited by A. E. Ubelhor. I. "SpaceBook" was edited by David Hallquist, Jason Rennie, and Ben Zwycky. In Planetary Anthology: Earth, edited by Dawn Witzke, and in Planetary Anthology: Jupiter, edited by Julie A. Pascal.The June 1982 edition of "Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact" was edited by Stanley Schmidt. In Yearnings No. "Ancient Ages" was edited by Jane Fancher and "Fantasy of a '50s Fan" was edited by Dennis Mallonee and Nick Smith. "The Mars Farewell" was edited by Patrick Lucien Price in Amazing Stories in May 1989. Since the founding of the group, members have not been required to have advanced degrees. Some of the members have included Jerry Pournelle, Greg Bear, and Yoji Kondo. The Internet Speculative Fiction Database has links to External links.

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ArlanKeithAnd
Kris Andrews


texts: <mask> served as a Catholic missionary to the Potawatomi at Twin Lakes, Indiana, from November 1837 to September 1838. <mask> was trained as a lawyer at the University of Rennes in Brittany, France, but left the profession after three years to study for the priesthood at the Saint-Sulpice Seminary in Paris. He moved to the United States in 1836 to become a missionary. He traveled to New York with a group led by the first bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Vincennes. <mask> became a Roman Catholic priest in Vincennes, Indiana, on October 14, 1836. The priest was sent to work among the Potawatomi within a month. <mask> was a compassionate man.At the present-day site of Osawatomie, Kansas, he joined them on their forced march to new reservation lands. The journey was known as the Potawatomi Trail of Death. Father <mask> died at the Jesuit seminary in St. Louis at the age of 27 years, 10 months after he became too ill to continue. The Log Chapel is located at the University of Notre Dame. On September 28, 2003 a Potawatomi Trail of Death marker was dedicated at St. Philippine Duchesne Park. His experiences and observations of his missionary work among the Potawatomi and their march to Kansas survive in the many letters he wrote to family, friends, and colleagues. <mask> <mask> was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chauvin <mask>.<mask> attended the University of Rennes and the law school. After practicing law for three years, he left the profession to study for the priesthood at the Seminary of Saint Sulpice in Paris, France. <mask> decided to work in the United States by April 1836. <mask> may have been encouraged to become a missionary by the first bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Vincennes, Indiana, who was visiting France around the same time. <mask> arrived in New York City on July 21, 1836, after sailing for the city in June 1836. <mask> received his minor orders in Vincennes on December 16, 1836, and was made a deacon of the Catholic Church on September 23, 1836. <mask> was ordination as a Roman Catholic priest on October 14, 1836.Father Louis Deseille, a missionary for the Potawatomi in northern Indiana, died on September 26, 1836, while serving as a priest at the Twin Lakes mission. <mask> arrived at the mission. He was known as "Chichipe Outipe" among the Potawatomi. <mask>, who was trained and practiced as an attorney in France, tried to help the Potawatomi with their legal appeal against removal. <mask> resigned himself to the Potawatomi's impending removal to reservation lands west of the Mississippi River within a few months of his arrival. He reported that the Potawatomi's attempts to resist removal from Indiana had failed and that the land was lost. <mask> was known for his enthusiasm and compassion.He was upset by the Potawatomi's removal from Indiana and the closing of the Catholic mission at Twin Lakes. "It is sad, I assure you, for a missionary to see a young and vigorous work end in his arms," he wrote to his family. During the mission's final hours, he assembled his children to speak to them for the last time. I cried and my auditors cried as we prayed for the success of those they would establish in their new hunting grounds. The Potawatomi Trail of Death began when General John Tipton and a local militia made a surprise visit to the Potawatomi village at Twin Lakes. The Potawatomi Trail of Death was started on September 4 by General Tipton. <mask> was willing to join his Potawatomi parishioners on their journey, "at least until I can place them in the hands of another pastor", but Bishop Bruté initially declined his permission.The bishop changed his mind after the Potawatomi began their march without <mask>. <mask> accepted General Tipton's invitation to join the caravan three days after the Potawatomi left Twin Lakes. <mask> accompanied the Potawatomi on their journey after catching up with the caravan at Danville, Illinois. <mask> said that he came in sight of his Christians under a burning noonday sun, surrounded by soldiers who were hurrying their steps. Several happy Christians who were newly born werebaptized by me. <mask> has produced a very favorable change in the morals and industry of the Indians and his zeal in the cause of civilization will continue to be beneficial. Some of the Potawatomi who began the journey died and others escaped.The caravan was accompanied by an armed escort of one hundred soldiers. Under hot, dry, and dusty conditions, the journey west covered over 61 days. Father <mask> blessed the graves of the dead and baptized the dying children during the journey. He helped the physicians as an interpreter and also ministered to the sick. Many of the Potawatomi suffered from exhaustion and weakness, as did <mask>. They were affected by the sun, dust, and windy conditions on the trail. After the Potawatomi were allowed to hunt for wild game to supplement their diet, the conditions began to improve.After arriving at their reservation lands along the Osage River, the Potawatomi were placed under the supervision of the local Indian agent, and <mask> was able to transfer his charge to a Jesuit missionary who had worked on the Kickapoo mission. <mask>, who was severely weakened from the journey, continued to suffer from a serious illness and stayed in the area for six weeks to recuperate. <mask> was recalled to Vincennes in a letter from the Bishop. The return of Death Father <mask> and Abraham Burnett to Indiana began on January 2, 1839. After 150 miles of travel on horseback, <mask> became too ill to continue, so he took a stage to Jefferson City, Missouri. <mask>, who was too weak to ride a horse, traveled east in an open wagon in the rain and over bad roads to reach the Jesuit seminary, which became Saint Louis University. He arrived exhausted after a long journey and was weakened by a series of infections.Father <mask> had hoped to recover in St. Louis and return to Indiana. He died at the Jesuit seminary in St. Louis at the age of 27 years, 10 months. A mass was held for him in the chapel. The news of Father <mask>'s death was received by the Bishop of Vincennes, who solemnly celebrated a requiem in the St. Francis Xavier Cathedral at Vincennes on February 18, 1839. Father <mask> was buried in the old cemetery at 7th Street and St. Charles Avenue. In 1856 Rev. Edward Sorin is a C.S.C.Father <mask>'s remains were brought to St. Mary's Lake in Indiana, where they were reburied in the log chapel of the University of Notre Dame. The Log Chapel at the University of Notre Dame has a place of honor for Father <mask>. Father <mask> is remembered by the Catholic Church as a martyr of charity because of his service to the Potawatomi. The former site of the Potawatomi's Sugar Creek Mission in Linn County, Kansas has a Potawatomi Trail of Death marker. The Trail of Death route map is included in the marker. On September 28, 2003 the memorial was dedicated. After Father <mask>'s death, the chalice he took on the Trail of Death from Twin Lakes to Kansas was returned to the Bishop.There is a cathedral in Vincennes, Indiana. There are external links to "Trail of Death", Fulton County Historical Society, Rochester, Indiana and the Potawatomi Trail of Death Association.

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Benjamin Marie Petit
Petit
Petit
Father Petit
Petit
Benjamin Marie
Petit
Petit
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Petit
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texts: A Cambodian politician and general who served as Prime Minister of Cambodia twice, as well as serving as defence minister and provincial governor, died on 17 November 1985. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Cambodia was a semi-presidential republic that was ruled by a military dictatorship. During the Cambodian Civil War, he was the commander-in-chief of the Khmer National armed forces. After the Khmer Rouge captured Phnom Penh, Lon Nol fled to the United States, first to Hawaii and Michigan, and then to California, where he died in 1985. Nol was born in Prey Veng Province in 1913 to a family of mixed Cambodian and Chinese descent. After making a name for himself 'pacifying' bandit groups in Prey Veng, his father was the son of a Khmer Krom who later served as a district chief.The governor of Prey Veng was his maternal grandfather. The Cambodian Royal Military Academy was the second place where Nol was educated. The French colonial civil service employed Nol in 1937. He was an efficient enforcer of French rule against a series of anti-colonial riots in 1939. By 1946, he was the Governor of Kratie Province. He became involved in the Cambodian political scene in the late 1940s when he set up a right-wing, monarchist, pro-independence political group. He joined the army in 1952 and fought against the Viet Minh.The Sangkum, the organisation set up by Sihanouk to participate in the 1955 elections, became the core of <mask>'s nationalist Khmer Renovation party after independence. Sihanouk became Prime Minister after Sangkum won the elections. <mask> was appointed the Army Chief of Staff in 1955 and commander-in-chief of the armed forces in 1960, as well as serving as Defence Minister. He was a supporter of Sihanouk and his police were involved in the suppression of the communist movement in Cambodia. In 1963, he was appointed deputy premier. In an attempt to distance his country from the effects of the Vietnam War, Sihanouk pursued a foreign policy of "extreme neutrality", which involved association with China and toleration of North Vietnamese activity on the eastern borders. The 1966 parliamentary elections represented a major shift in the balance of power between <mask> Nol and the rightist elements of the Sangkum, as conservative and right-wing candidates were overwhelmingly elected.The Samlaut Uprising took place in Battambang Province after <mask> <mask> became Prime Minister. In 1967, <mask> was injured in a car crash and temporarily retired from politics. He became Prime Minister a second time in 1969 and appointed a pro-US politician as his deputy. Sihanouk claimed that the 1970 coup against him was the result of an alliance between him and an exiled politician. There is no evidence that the CIA was involved in the 1969 coup against Sihanouk, but it is possible that some military intelligence agents were involved. The events leading up to the coup seem to have been intended to strengthen <mask> <mask>'s position against the North Vietnamese with the ultimate goal of preventing their troops from operating within Cambodian borders. <mask> <mask> was ultimately to engineer Sihanouk's removal because he wanted to see Sihanouk deposed as Head of State.During the month of March 1970, there were anti-Vietnamese riots in Phnom Penh. On 12 March, <mask> <mask> and Sirik Matak closed the port of Sihanoukville and issued an ultimatum: all North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces were to withdraw from Cambodian soil within 72 hours. In order to force his hand, <mask> <mask> initially refused to countenance Sihanouk being deposed as Head of State, but relented after being shown a tape-recorded press conference from Paris in which Sihanouk blamed them for the unrest and threatened to execute them both on his return The Prime Minister wasn't sure if he would vote in the National Assembly. On the night of 17 March, <mask> <mask> was coerced to sign documents at the Prime Minister's residence by three army officers. The National Assembly voted on 18 March to strip Sihanouk of his power. The powers of the Head of State were assumed by General <mask> <mask>.Several hundred people died when <mask> <mask>'s forces suppressed large-scale popular demonstrations in favor of Sihanouk. Sihanouk, who had formed a government-in-exile, the GRUNK, incorporating the Khmer Rouge communists, was condemned to death in absentia. 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Sihanouk's neutrality policies were abandoned by the Khmer Republic and the Civil War. The republic proved to be disastrous. After a stroke in 1971, Lon Nol's health began to decline. His rule became erratic and authoritarian, and in October he suspended the National Assembly, stating he would no longer play the game of democracy and freedom in wartime.Backed by his brother General <mask> Non, Nol succeeded in reducing the influence of the coup leaders. He insisted that he direct many of the operations personally. When <mask> <mask>'s regime became dependent on large quantities of American aid it was not supported by the political and military resolve needed to help the republic. In 1975, the government was reduced to holding little more than Phnom Penh and the Preah Vihear Temple in the northern border with Thailand. The FANK had run out of bullets. At one point during the Khmer Rouge assault on Phnom Penh, <mask> <mask> sprinkled a circular line of consecrated sand in order to protect the city. On 1 April, he resigned and fled the country into exile, as his name was the first on a list of people the Khmer Rouge had vowed to execute.After conquering Cambodia and overthrowing the Khmer Republic, the first priority of the Khmer Rouge was to execute their deposed leaders. <mask> <mask> escaped first to Indonesia and then to the United States. He lived in Hawaii and Michigan before moving to California in 1979. He lived with his second wife and several of his children until his death from a heart condition in 1985. After Sihanouk was removed, <mask> prostrated himself at the Queen Mother's feet and asked for forgiveness. He described his ideology as a blend of chauvinist nationalism and mysticism. He wants to bring the ethnic Khmers of Cambodia with the other ethnic groups of the Mekong Delta and the Khmer Surin of Thailand by the year 2020.Asking his followers to embrace the traditions of what he referred to as Mon-Khmer "holy warriors" (yuthesel), he also encouraged them to refer to him as their "Black Papa", a name referring to the dark skin considered to be the sign of an "authentic" <mask> referred to himself as a "black Khmer" and tried to deny that he had Chinese ancestry. The younger brother was killed during the Cambodian coup of 1970. <mask> Non was the Minister of Interior and Ambassador-at-large for the Khmer Republic and was executed by the Khmer Rouge after the Fall of Phnom Penh. <mask> Rith founded the Khmer Republican Party. References include 1913 births, 1985 deaths, and 20th-century Cambodian politicians.

masks: Nol Nol Lon Lon Nol Nol Lon Nol Lon Nol Lon Nol Lon Nol Lon Nol Lon Nol Lon Nol Lon Lon Nol Lon Nol Lon Nol Nol Nol Lon Lon


texts: The elder son of a diplomat and numismatist of Hill was Sir <mask>. He was nominated as an attache in the diplomatic service on November 20, 1886. On January 14, 1887, he passed a competitive examination. He was promoted to Third Secretary on January 14, 1889. He was promoted to Second Secretary on August 22, 1893. He was given an allowance for knowledge of Arabic on April 2, 1895, when he was in charge of the agency in Cairo. He was head of chancery in Athens from 1901 to 1901 and in Berlin from 1897 to 1899.On April 1, 1904, he was promoted to First Secretary. He was employed at the Foreign Office in London and appointed a British delegate to negotiate a new Commercial Convention with Romania. He was a British delegate at the International Copyright Conference in Berlin in November 1908. He served as Envoy and Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of Montenegro from November 1911 to 1916, and was on a special mission to the Holy See in 1916–1923. He was a member of the Malta Royal Commission. The British Government suppressed the report of <mask>, who was sent to investigate the Serbian occupation of Montenegro. <mask> wrote in The Martyred Nation that the Report contained a damning indictment of Serbian rule that its publication would immediately provoke interference and that interference did not suit our policy towards the French Government.Ronald McNeill asked about the production of the Report in the House of Commons. The Report was on Mr. McNeill's desk in the Foreign Office when he was the Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs in the Conservative Ministry. The Papers for which I ask are two, said Lord <mask> in the House of Lords. The Leader of the House said that if the report is made public, the names of witnesses would be contained in it. Is there an admission of what is happening in Montenegro? Ronald Tree wrote a letter dated New York, 1 May 1922, which was published in The New York Times on 7 May 1922. In April 1920, months after the possible event, the New York Times reported that the Serbians were accused of arresting Britain and Wilson.Paris on 2 April. The Serbians arrested and imprisoned the former British Minister to Montenegro, who was later a special envoy to the Vatican for the British Government. The Montenegran Foreign Minister made a declaration to King Nicholas of Montenegro, who is currently in Paris. According to this declaration, the Montenegrans were anxious for a union with Serbia and their life was in danger for a long time. The British Foreign Office suppressed the report of Count <mask> and continued to support Serbian claims. The Serbian army overran Montenegro after the armistice, according to the declaration. After asserting that whatever Serbian troops appear to be the occupation is followed by pillage, incendiarism and massacres, the declaration gives details.The complaint states that Europe knows what is happening to Montenegro but remains indifferent, and that President Wilson is the great champion of small nations. The sensitivity of the issue is shown by the fact that only one of his four obituaries in The Times (1939) mentions his Montenegran Report, although not the arrest. The daughter of <mask> Riquet and Marie Eugne <mask> Riquet was married to him in 1890. The first volume of the Quadrennial di Fano Saliceorum was published in London in 2003 The English Branch was written by Rachel Fane De Salis. Burke's Irish Family Records was written by Burke. Hugh Montgomery-Massingberd is from Burke's Peerage.Sir (<mask>) Bernard Burke, CB, LLD, is the author of a genealogy and heraldic History of the Colonial Gentry. 2, London, 1895/1899 (pages 574-77). Foreign titles sections include Burke's Peerage, Foreign Noblemen, and Foreign Titles. The Foreign Titles section of Debrett's Peerage was from 1920 to 1925. Band XI, Genealogisches Handbuch Des Adels, C. A. Starke Verlag, and Limburg an der Lahn were published in 1983. The directory of armorial families was compiled by Arthur Charles Fox-Davies. The Foreign Office List and Diplomatic and Consular Year Book was published in 1928.Harrison and his sons, London, 1928. There is a page on Page 395. The Times on February 26, 1936. The business man was found dead. The obituaries in The Times were published in January of 1937. The Guardian published an obituary in January 1937. The New York Times published a letter from Ronald Tree on Sunday May 7, 1922.The Plantagenet Roll of the Blood Royal is a complete table of all the descendants of Edward III, King of England. Lord <mask> was in the house of lords. The Report on German Finances was written by J. F. C. De Salis. The Times reported on 5465-19, 1911. Alex wrote The Martyred Nation, a plea for Montenegro. Devine was born in London in 1924. Walter Littlefield wrote about Annihilation of a Nation in the New York Times.The Lough Gur & District Historical Society Journal was written by Tom McNamara. The quote was from The Limerick Leader, 7 June 1893. The Portrait of the Count was written by Walter Stoneman. REQUIESCANT in The Tablet was published in January of 1939. The Ambassador of the United Kingdom to the Holy See was named after <mask> <mask> <mask>-Soglio.

masks:
John Francis Charles de Salis
de Salis
Alexander Devine
Sydenham
de Salis
Joseph de
Auguste de
John
Sydenham
John Francis
Charles Counts
de Salis


texts: <mask> was an influential tutor and administrative reformer in the University of Oxford. He was the master of Balliol College. Jowett was the third of nine children. For three generations, his father was a supporter of the Evangelical movement in the Church of England and an author of a metrical translation of the Old Testament Psalms. His mother was related to the poet and translator John Langhorne. Jowett gained a reputation as a classical scholar after he was placed on the foundation of St Paul's School. He spent the rest of his life at Balliol College, Oxford, after being awarded an open scholarship when he was 18.He began his studies in 1836 and was quickly recognised as one of the leading Oxford dons of his generation, making a Fellow while still an undergrad and graduating with first-class honours in 1839. At the height of the Oxford Tractarian movement he was drawn to the Arnold school, represented by A. P. Stanley. Jowett withdrew from High Table at college because of the controversy. Stanley and Tait advocated for certain university reforms as early as 1839. The movement took effect in the commission of 1850 and the act of 1854 after Jowett threw himself into it. During the summers of 1845 and 1846, Jowett spent time in Germany with Stanley, and became an eager student of German criticism and speculation. His views became more radical, which made it hard for advancement within the walls of the conformity of Anglican Oxford.He was most impressed by the writings of F. C. Baur. His work on St Paul, which appeared in 1855, was the result of much original reflection and inquiry. It's not clear if there was a romantic attachment between <mask> and his friend and correspondent in Florence Nightingale. He lived the last part of his life regretting that he never got to marry. Jowett's pedagogic nature tended him towards instruction of her complicated character accusing her of exaggerating. He was a strict father figure and paternalistic towards a conservative woman. Jowett was one of the commission that oversaw the opening of the Indian Civil Service to competition.He had two brothers who had served and died in India, William and Alfred, and he was always interested in Indian affairs. After the Second Royal Commission in May 1859, he called Philomela "the Governess of Governors of India" for her robust dealings with the poor conditions in Calcutta. Margaret Verney donated a portrait of Florence to an old man when he visited Claydons. When the Master of Balliol pointed to the picture and declared her love for him, the story was never confirmed. The wife of Henry Asquith befriended Jowett only to learn that he had a violent relationship with Nightingale. In his recollections, Jowett could be a bit chaotic. Jowett was appointed to the Regius Professorship of Greek in the fall of 1854.He devoted himself to the work of tuition and his students became his friends for life. They were taught to know themselves after he discerned their capabilities. This made him known as the great tutor. His repulse for the mastership of Balliol in 1854 caused him to finish his book on The Epistles of St Paul. This work, described by one of his friends as a miracle of boldness, but its publication awakened against him a storm of theological opposition from the Orthodox Evangelicals, which followed him more or less through life. He joined with Henry Bristow Wilson and Rowland Williams, who had also been attacked, in the production of Essays and Reviews. There was a strong outbreak of criticism after this appeared in 1860.<mask>'s silence was characteristic of his loyalty to those who were prosecuted on this account. Christ Church, Oxford, raised the endowment from £40 a year to £500 after E. A. Freeman and Charles Elton discovered that a breach of the conditions of the professorship had occurred. Suggestions for Thought was written by Nightingale and was used for proof-reading and criticism. He tried to reconcile her assertion that religion was law and could be unified with science in the third volume of Essays and Reviews. His career advancement was blocked for a decade because of his radical thoughts on women's place in the home and his departure from liberal Anglican theology. He was already a Professor of Greek and a Fellow of Balliol by 1860, but his stipend was not increased. The work shook the more traditional establishment's belief that the working-classes would continue to worship in parish churches.One of the theological departures was the recognition that this was no longer so. He was invited to offer Florence the sacrament in Oak Hill Park. He consulted with the archbishop for permission to accept the prospect. Many of his letters to her and Mrs Bracebridge have survived because of their shared interests and intellectual gifts. An unflattering description of a middle-aged man is included. <mask>'s influence at Oxford had increased and he had his favorites. After the final acquittal of the essayists, the country clergy voted against the Greek chair's endowment.Jowett's students, who were drawn from the university at large, supported him with enthusiasm. He made friends with the Verneys at Claydons and the Freemantles. He wrote to them and Florence on his holiday in England. The relationship between Florence Nightingale and the historian was the most intense between 1863 and 1865. There were three major pieces of sanitary legislation, the Contagious Diseases Acts, which came under fire from Josephine Butler, a feminist and social reformer, who wished their repeal. Those on the wrong tack were warned by the rational theologian in <mask> Nightingale. There was a moral question about whether to regulate prostitution when men might die from venereal disease.The case of the health conditions became a case for which women's rights campaigners demanded repeal, and they launched a vociferous attack on the press. Hilary Bonham Carter died of cancer in May 1865, and he visited her to administer his own brand of prayer and kindness. The Poor Laws left people to starve because they condemned the poor, sick, and vulnerable to appalling degradation. There were 21,500 patients with no trained nurses in London in the 19th century. His influence could be significant. She could lose influence so he criticized her Report of Land Tenure in India to the extent that it was never published. The abolition of the theological test, which was still required for the M.A., was brought about by the influence of Jowett in the midst of other labours.There are degrees for university and college offices. The Universities Tests Act 1871 was born out of this question, which he spoke about in London on 10 June 1864. He became Master of Balliol College in 1870. The Bah' movement is the greatest light that has come into the world since the time of Jesus Christ, according to Professor Lewis Campbell. You have to watch it and never let it go. It is too close to this generation to comprehend. The future can show its import.Radical scientific inquiries into the nature of man's existence began after the liberal reforms to college. The founding of the Labour Party and the New Liberalism of the Great War came as a shock to the liberal establishment. <mask>'s work on Plato grew into a complete translation of the Dialogues with introductory essays, which Florence Nightingale appreciated. He was on vacation for at least ten years. Walter Pater disagreed that platonic love between men was not sexual. He didn't want to offer his own opinion on God in his translations of Plato's works. The educated middle-classes were interested in how Plato could be relevant to Victorians.He still had an interest in theology and was able to preach occasionally. Even though the university pulpit was closed to him, he preached from there until the year of his death, when he became the Dean of the abbey. Three volumes of selected sermons were published posthumously. The years 1865–70 were devoted to teaching and writing. His pupils at Balliol were men destined to high positions in the state, whose parents had shown their confidence in the supposed heretic, and gratitude on this account was added to other motives for his unsparing efforts in tuition. Robert Scott, Master of Balliol College, was promoted to the deanery of Rochester and Jowett after years of trying, finally being elected to the vacant Mastership by the fellows of Balliol. The arrangement was attributed to Robert Lowe by Jowett.The Plato was published in 1871 from this vantage-ground. It was a great success. It was agreed by scholars that he had succeeded in making Plato an English classic, despite the fact that there were many small errors to be removed in subsequent editions. His authority in Balliol had been paramount, and various reforms in college had been due to his initiative. The younger fellows who had been his students were more likely to follow him now that the opposing minority was powerless. There was no obstacle to the continued exercise of his will. He was aware of the students individually and watched their progress.His influence in the University was not certain. The pulpit of St Mary's, the University church, was no longer closed to him, but the success of Balliol in the schools gave rise to jealousy in other colleges, and old prejudices did not suddenly give way. The tutorships in other colleges and some of the headships were being filled with Balliol men, and Jowett's former pupils were prominent in both houses of parliament. He continued the practice of taking with him a small party of undergraduates in vacation time, and working with them in one of his favourite places, at Askrigg in Wensleydale, or Tummel Bridget. The great classical scholar Theodor Mommsen was recognised as equal to Abel Hendy Jones Greenidge. The new hall, the organ and the cricket ground are monuments to the master's activity. Business and claims of friendship did not interrupt literary work.During the six or seven weeks of the long vacation, he mainly worked in writing. The revision of Plato, as well as the translation of Aristotle's Politics, occupied several years. The Republic was continued with the help of Professor Lewis Campbell. An essay on the religions of the world, a commentary on the Gospels, a Life of Christ, and a volume on moral ideas were not to take effect. His plans were frustrated not only by his practical avocations, but also by his determination to finish what he started and his fastidious self-criticism which took so long to satisfy. The book on morals might have been written but for the heavy burden of the vice-chancellorship, which he was forced to accept in 1884, by the hope of securing many improvements for Oxford University. The Vice-Chancellor was ex officio a delegate of the Oxford University Press and had a plan for draining the Thames Valley which he had been thinking about for a long time.One plan that came to fruition was the co-operation with Florence Nightingale to bring a lecture tour to Oxford for undergraduates training in the agricultural sciences for the Indian Civil Service. Arnold Toynbee is an economist at Balliol and W R Robertson is the Principal of Madras Agricultural College. Indians would receive a proper education in the technical aspects of farming for the first time. After the exhausting labours of the vice-chancellorship, he relinquished the hope of producing any great original writing. His literary industry was limited to a commentary on the Republic of Plato and a companion volume to the translation of Politics. The essays that should have accompanied the translation were never written. <mask> died in Oxford on October 1, 1893.The funeral in that city was very impressive. The pall-bearers were the heads of the colleges. Jowett's greatest claim to the remembrance of succeeding generations was his greatness as a moral teacher. Many of the most prominent Englishmen of the day were his students, and they owed a lot of what they were to him. Seldom have ideal aims been pursued with a clear recognition of practical limitations. "Mr Jowett put as much of his genius into Plato as he did into Mr Jowett", said Florence Nightingale of Mr Jowett's theological work. He was one of those deeply religious men who, when crude theological notions are being revised and called in question, seek to put new life into theology by wider and more humane ideas.He was a student of G. W. F. Hegel, but he wanted to translate philosophy into the wisdom of life. He had the higher merit of interpreting ideas when he was a classical scholar, despite his dislike of littlenesses. Jowett is buried in the St Sepulchre's Cemetery in Oxford. The Jowett Walk in central Oxford is named after him. The New Republic was written by William Hurrell Mallock. Jowett is a character in a novel. In Tom Stoppard's play The Invention of Love, Jowett is a minor character.The Great Jowett is a radio play. John Bibby: HOTS: History of Teaching Statistics is a history of teaching statistics. There are External links to the Jowett Papers at Balliol College Archives & Manuscripts and the grave of <mask> in St Sepulchre's Cemetery.

masks:
Benjamin Jowett
Jowett
Jowett
Jowett
Jowett
Jowett
Jowett
Benjamin Jowett


texts: Currently based in Rome, Italy, <mask> is an American anti-folk singer-songwriter, anthropologist, documentary filmmaker, playwright and journalist. Her music has elements of folk music and protest songs. She is the founder of No Evil Star Records, an independent social action record label, and has released ten studio albums. She has produced eight documentary feature-length and short subject films through her film production companies. She attended the theatre management program at the Yale School of Drama in 2004, but did not graduate. She received a Master of Divinity. A master's degree in Sociological Methods and Theories was obtained from the Sapienza University.She received her PhD from Boston University in the Graduate Division of Religious Studies. She teaches at the Rome campuses of St. John's University and the University of California Education Abroad Program. <mask> was born in San Diego, California. She was involved in musical theater productions in San Diego County from 1985 to 1990. She was a member of the Red Robe Choir and played in a folk band with her teacher at Grossmont High School. She lived in New York City, Boston, and Rome before moving to Rome to work at Confronti Magazine. <mask> converted to progressive Judaism at the age of 17 after following her curiosity about her Jewish heritage.She started her Jewish involvement at the Hillel. She was the Program Director at Lights in Action during the summer of 2001. She was a Development Associate at the time. She was the Music Director at the B'nai B'rith summer camp. She was the teacher for 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She has written about her involvement in Beth Hillel. Allora Eccola was <mask>'s tenth studio album.Nine of her ten albums were released on her own record label No Evil Star Records, but her fifth record was released through Waterbug Records, an artists' cooperative record label based in Chicago. She is associated with the anti-folk music scene based in the East Village of New York City. According to her website, she plays music for the unemployed, brave, and indignant. Her music is featured on a number of albums. Emily Millay Haddad used her song "White Room" as the theme song for her television pilot "Something Blue". <mask> recorded all but her first and tenth albums with Major Matt Mason USA of the New York anti-folk scene. After attending the Lilith Fair in 1998, she decided to become a featured female singer-songwriter.She taught songwriting to victims of domestic abuse at the Peninsula YMCA in the Bay Area when she was a student at Stanford University, where she headlined Take Back the Night Marches. While on a "year abroad" in the acting program at theLiverpool Institute of Performing Arts, <mask> began her career as an actress. Radio Crystal Blue named her the "best female singer-songwriter in NYC" when she moved to the city in 2001. Since she started touring, she has played her songs in exchange for free catfish in Alabama, sang to a room full of friendly cowgirls in Amarillo Texas, entertained in Vegas, and played encores to Ladyfest attendees in Memphis, Brooklyn, Santa Cruz and Ottawa. In addition to appearing at universities and coffee shops, she has also played in bars and coffee shops throughout North America. <mask>'s fans funded her studio albums. She writes that her album is a declaration of independence, a love letter, and a scream.There is a lot of change, growing up, grief, and the little things that get us out of bed in the morning. One of the hallmarks of <mask> <mask>'s work is the grassroots, low-fi set up of Olive Juice Studios, where the drum kit rests on a bedspread, the microphone pop filter is a sock stretched over a coat hanger, and percussion sounds include apples and a pen dragged over the wire To keep costs down on her albums Uphill Both Ways, Perfect Handful and A For Effort, she learned to play as many instruments as she could. She says the tambourine was the most difficult. Something good has to come out of the current economic downturn. Smother.net says, "Jenn <mask> has her finger on the pulse of the whole wide world of working people everywhere." If some of her songs were given the exposure that they deserve, New York would be one short receptionist but the folk world would be one star richer.In NYC, the anti-folk scene is a hub of musicians based in the East Village's Sidewalk Cafe who dislike mainstream music. Her music is "delicate and tough...stark urban imagery" and showcases a talent well-versed in the field of social protest music. Her music is included on a number of albums. The SUNYB Activities Council released a list of the best bands in the state. There is a song called "Red Shirt" on Study Break: Best of Stanford Musicians. A chance for peace after 9/11 was released by educators for social justice. Waterbug music released a song called "Close" as an introduction to the musicians affiliated with the label.Marry Me was released by the American Civil Liberties Union to support gay couples who want to marry. The Indigo Girls' song, "White Room", is on the SBS Records #9 Sampler, which was released nationally in September 2005. I, Even I, Will Sing is a collection of student musicians from Union Theological Seminary. In July of 2006 <mask> composed scores for two films. In 2015, Confronti Magazine used her song "The Bird" from her album Allora Eccola in a short video about a demolished Palestinian home outside Bethlehem. Between 2005 and 2008 <mask> worked in the film and music industries as a composer, film editor and documentary filmmaker, as well as an assistant story editor on the MTV reality show 8th and Ocean. She worked as an assistant editor on The Garden.She co-founded So Fare in Rome with two other people. <mask> produced three documentary projects in 2020. The story of a Buddhist monk from Africa who survived the genocide in 1994 is told in Minding Shadows. A group of computer scientists and religion scholars are using computer modeling and simulation to better understand the role of religion in terrorism and the refugee crisis. The story of dialogues between world leaders of Judaism and Hinduism between 2007 and 2009 is recounted in ShalOM, a documentary partially funded by KAICIID Dialogue Centre. <mask> produced a documentary about the suspension of religious gatherings in Rome due to the COVID-19 national lockdown in Italy during the period of Passover, Easter, and Ramadan. The film has been selected for several film festivals, including Rome Prisma International Film Awards, The Vesuvius International Film Festival, The Varese International Film Festival, Venice Film Awards, and the Rieti & Sabina Film Festival.It received awards for Best Documentary from the Christian Online Film Festival, an Award of Recognition from Impact DOCS Awards, and Honorable Mentions in the Best Documentary competition from Madras International Film Festival and the Florence Film Awards. Quarantine all Romana was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 There is a 21-minute ethnographic documentary film about the Italian village of Calcata and its eccentric residents, and chiefly follows the handmade Nativity scene of the Dutch sculptor Marijcke van der Maden, a resident of Calcata since 1984. The film explores the relationship between an artwork and its living inspiration, as well as examining religious practice and religious object. The case study shows how religion encourages creative responses, creates solidarity within a community, and acts as a platform for nostalgia and meaning-making. The Institute for the Bio-Cultural Study of Religion in Boston is the subject of a feature documentary. Lindsay uses documentary film techniques to explain the Institute's research projects.Through scenes in research labs, interviews with research scientists, explorations of the campus and surrounding city, and a glimpse into religious communities in various locations, the film touches on many discussions. It talks about the scientific study of religion, interdisciplinary research, the complexity of religion, the limits of science, and the value of scientific approaches to religious practice, communities, and human behavior. A Secular Jewish Education is a 21-minute documentary about bar mitzvah students at a secular Jewish community, an educational video meant to encourage thinking about the role of Jewish identity, the idea of non-religious Judaism, and a data sample of how the kids understand. It was screened in San Diego, California at the Society for Psychological Anthropology/Anthropology of Children and Youth Interest Group Annual Meeting in January 2013). Jilbab is a documentary about veiling trends for Muslim women in Indonesia. It has been shown in many Boston University classrooms, as well as in the Muslim Women and the Challenge of Authority lecture series. There are two versions of the film, a long one and a short one.<mask> was the documentarian for the Center for Mind and Culture and the Institute for the Bio-Cultural Study of Religion and produced short films about the ongoing projects of the center. In July 2012 she headed a film team to produce a short film about the International Political Camp at Agape Centro EcumenICO, featuring interviews with community members, eco-activists, scientists, and conference organizers, about environmental activism. <mask> wrote about her use of documentary film as an anthropology method and how she uses her films as classroom teaching tools. <mask> completed her PhD in Religion and Society at Boston University. Nancy Ammerman is her advisor. She was a co-chair of the Interfaith Caucus and the Chair of Student Activities during her time at Columbia University. Her research focuses on religious and social diversity.She was based in Rome at the magazine Confronti. <mask> uses her research and films to encourage reflection about religion outside the box, fostering interreligious collaboration and healthier human exchanges, and educating individuals and religious leaders about the realities and demands of street-level pluralism. The field of ethnoastronomy with indigenous communities in Northern Peru was explored, as locals combine naturistic Pachamama spirit imagery with imported Catholic images to interpret celestial phenomena such as constellations, eclipses, and weather patterns. She lived in Indonesia for four months in 2010 and did ethnographic research on Muslim and Catholic couples. She was sponsored by the American Society for Psychological Anthropology to study intermarriage among Roman Jews. She was the featured lecturer for the "Religion and Film Series" at the Boston University Film Society. In July 2012 she was a guest lecturer at the International Theological Camp and gave a lecture entitled "Howard Thurman, Mysticism, and Social Action".She was researching the city of Rome. <mask> traveled to Palestine and Israel with Confronti magazine. There was a partnership between Confronti and Holy Land Trust. The online platform of the Journal of Inter-religious Studies features a Contributing Scholar of State of Formation who has been writing since 2011. <mask>'s articles explore religious, theological, social, and psychological themes. She was named Writer of the month in July 2012 for an article she wrote. The site's featured article in March was her piece on the election of Pope France.<mask> received a degree in playwriting. She plays with themes of history, memory, fear, and sexuality. Private Jewish family donors form the Bay Area, as well as a Major Grant in Playwriting and a Jewish Studies Program, supported her play The Grandmother Project. The play was staged in August 2001 at A Traveling Jewish Theatre in San Francisco, as well as in April 2001 at the British National Student Drama Festival. In January 2001 her play The History of a Liar was produced by the Ram's Head Theatrical Society at the university. A staged reading of her play Body of Work was held in 2001. The Gala was performed in May 2000 at the Institute for the Performing Arts.She received a recognition for Meritorious Contribution to Playwriting by the American College Theater Festival. The British National Student Drama Festival gave her a Commendation for Excellent Drama Criticism. The story of what works was brought on by discography. The Last New York Horn, Uphill Both Ways, and Perfect Handful are anti-folk records.

masks: Lindsay Lindsay Lindsay Lindsay Lindsay Lindsay Lindsay Jenn Lindsay Lindsay Lindsay Lindsay Lindsay Lindsay Lindsay Lindsay Lindsay Lindsay Lindsay Lindsay Lindsay


texts: <mask> was an American explorer who went to the Kamchatka and Caucasus regions of the Russian Empire. He was a cousin of the American diplomat and historian <mask><mask>. <mask> was born in Ohio and was interested in travel from an early age. He began work at the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad Company telegraph office at 12. He was hired by the Russian–American Telegraph Company to survey a route for a proposed overland telegraph line through Siberia. After spending two years in the wilds of Kamchatka, he returned to Ohio and wrote a book about his travels. Kennan provided ethnographies, histories and descriptions of many native peoples in Siberia in his book Tent Life in Siberia.There are stories about the Koraks and Kamchatdal. He went to the northern Caucasus region, which had been annexed by the Russian Empire ten years before, in 1870. He was the first American to visit the remote Muslim region of herders, silversmiths, carpet-weavers and other craftsmen. After travelling through the northern Caucasus area, he returned to America in 1871. His travels earned him a reputation as an expert on Russia. As a war correspondent for the Associated Press, <mask> traveled to many conflict areas of the world and obtained a position in Washington, D.C. He wrote articles for magazines, such as Century Magazine, Atlantic Monthly, and National Geographic.<mask> sailed across Siberia from Europe in May 1885. The Russian government approved his journey because he was very positive about the Russian government. <mask> changed his mind about the Russian imperial system when he met with exiled dissidents. Catherine Breshkovsky was the "little grandmother of the Russian Revolution". "We may die in exile and our grand children may die in exile, but something will come of it at last," she said in the small village where she was confined. He met a teenager named Leonid Krasin. He became an ardent critic of the Russian autocracy after returning to the United States in August 1886.The next twenty years were devoted to promoting the cause of a Russian revolution by Kennan. Kennan was a prolific lecturer in the late 19th century. During the 1890s, he spoke before a million or so people, including two hundred consecutive evening appearances. In 1891, he published a two-volume book, Siberia and The Exile System, after his reports on conditions in Siberia were published by Century Magazine. It had an influence on American public opinion thanks to first-hand interviews, data, and drawings by the artist <mask> Frost. <mask> befriended other people. He was a member of the Society of Friends of Russian Freedom and helped found Free Russia, the first English-language journal to oppose Russia.The Russian government banned him from Russia in 1901. <mask> wasn't completely focused on Russian matters. He covered American politics, the Spanish–American War, the assassination of President William McKinley, as well as World War I and the Russian Revolution. He published a book about E. H. Harriman's efforts to secure a lease to the South Manchuria Railway from Japan. <mask> was against the October Revolution because he felt the Bolsheviks lacked the "knowledge, experience, or education to deal successfully with the tremendous problems that have come up for solutions since the overthrow of the Tsar." <mask> criticized Wilson's administration for being too timid in intervening against Bolshevism after Wilson read and weighed <mask>'s report. <mask>'s last critique of Bolshevism was written in the Medina Tribune, a small-town newspaper, in July 1923.The works tent life in Siberia is about the Koraks and other tribes in Kamtchatka and Northern Asia. G.P. is located in New York. Putnam's Sons was founded in 1870. The steps of the Irtish. The Century Co. is in New York. Siberia and the Exile System. New York: The Century Co.There is a new edition of Vol. 1 2 people are campaigning in Cuba. The Century Co. is in New York. The Fight for Reform in San Francisco was published in 1907. There are other stories and sketches of Russian life. The Century Co. is in New York.Folk Tales of Napoleon The Tragedy of Pelee can be found here. The book was written by Frith Maier. <mask> wrote The Caucasus Journals. The University of Washington Press is in Seattle. <mask> and the American-Russian Relationship was published in 1865. Ohio University Press was published in 1990. <mask> and the Russian Empire 1845 births 1924 deaths American explorers War correspondents of the Russo-Japanese War People from Norwalk, Ohio American male journalists American war correspondents People from Baddeck, Nova Scotia National Geographic Society founded Writers about Russia

masks:
George Kennan
George F
. Kennan
George Kennan
Kennan
Kennan
Kennan
George Albert
Kennan
Kennan
Kennan
Kennan
Kennan
Kennan
George Kennan
George Kennan
George Kennan


texts: <mask> was a Canadian composer, radio producer, and music teacher. He graduated with a degree in music. He studied with two other people. He met his wife, Sara Scott, while he was at Colorado College. They were married in 1949. <mask> went to college in Nashville, Tennessee, where he studied with Roy Harris. He received a master's degree in 1950.<mask> spent two summers studying with Herbert Howells and Gordon Jacob at the Royal College of Music and one summer studying with Olivier Messiaen. He graduated with a doctorate from McGill University in 1951. <mask> worked as a music producer for the CBC in the 1960's and 70's. He taught at the University of British Columbia from 1955-7, and at the University of Nova Scotia from 1968-9. He retired as a professor at the University of Manitoba in 1985. Several of his students have gone on to have successful careers. The Brideship and Vile Shadows are operas by him.<mask> was a Member of the Order of Canada. <mask> died on January 26, 2012 A memorial and archive website for <mask> was published by his family and friends. <mask>'s website can be found there. The operas Stage The Brideship, Opera in 1 act, 3 scenes, and Shadows, Opera in 2 acts for soloist and wind quintet were selected. Shades of Autumn is a memoir for the string orchestra. Lament for flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon and piano.Variations and Toccata for flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, horn, 2 violins, viola, cello are included.

masks:
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Robert Turner
Robert Turner


texts: <mask> was an American politician. He was the Secretary of Commerce during Bill Clinton's first term. He was the chairman of the DNC. He was the first African American to hold these positions. He was killed in a plane crash. <mask> was raised in Harlem, New York, in a middle-class family. He was a member of a philanthropic organization.<mask> attended two schools. The Theresa Hotel was managed by <mask>'s father. John R. Nailor was a student at Rhodes when he moved into the penthouse. One of the few black students who attended Rhodes Prep was Nailor. One of the first advertisements to be targeted towards the African-American community was that of <mask> as a child. <mask> was the first African-American member of a collegiate frat. <mask> was commissioned through the ROTC program as a 2nd Lieutenant in the United States Army in 1962, after graduating from Middlebury, the same year he married.After two tours of duty in Germany and California, he left the United States Army in 1967. The National Urban League is a leading economic equality group in the United States. <mask> obtained a degree from St. John's University in 1970. <mask> was promoted to deputy executive director for programs and governmental affairs of the National Urban League in 1976. He worked as a deputy campaign manager for Senator Edward M. Kennedy, who sought the Democratic Party's presidential nomination. <mask> was hired by the Washington, D.C. law firm in 1981 as a lawyer and a lobbyist. <mask> was named to head Jackson's convention team at the Democratic National Convention.Several experienced party insiders, including <mask>, were named to Jackson's convention operation. <mask> was running Jackson's campaign by June. <mask> was named deputy chairman of the Democratic National Committee in 1982. He began lobbying the U.S. government on behalf of the brutal Duvalier regime. Over the next four years, <mask> earned $630,000 helping to persuade the Administration to continue aid to the government of dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier. <mask> was criticized for representing clients that were not nice. <mask> became the first African American to lead a major U.S. political party when he was elected chairman of the Democratic National Committee in 1989.In Bill Clinton's successful 1992 presidential run, he played an important role in running the Democratic National Convention. Clinton appointed <mask> to the position of Secretary of Commerce in 1993. <mask> produced results because Clinton's highest priority was bolstering the economy. He led delegations to South Africa, Mexico, Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Israel, the West Bank, Gaza, Egypt, Russia, Brazil, Argentina, Chile, China, Hong Kong, Ireland, India, and Senegal. All passengers died in a plane crash when he was leading a trade mission. <mask> was involved in a trade mission controversy. <mask> admitted that he failed to pay taxes for his illegal immigrant maid.Forty percent of Americans wanted <mask> to resign, but he stayed in office. He was involved in selling seats on the plane used for <mask>'s trade mission to raise money for Clinton's reelection campaign. <mask> was accused of accepting $700,000 from a businessman in order to lift the embargo against Vietnam. On April 3, 1996, when <mask> was on an official trade mission, a U.S. Air Force plane carrying him and 34 other people crashed on approach to Croatia. The crash was blamed on pilot error and a poorly designed landing approach. Many government cover-up and conspiracy theories were based on the fact that <mask> was under investigation for corruption. <mask> went to Vietnam on behalf of the Clinton Administration.<mask> offered to normalize relations between the United States and the former communist enemy. The head of the NAACP and the chairwoman of the Congressional Black Caucus wrote to the federal government asking for more information about <mask>'s death. An official of the armed forces institute of pathology acknowledged that doctors initially were puzzled by a circular wound on the top of <mask>'s head when his remains were recovered at the crash scene. X-rays were taken by the forensic pathologist. We absolutely ruled out anything other than a head injury as a result of these consultations and full-body X-rays. <mask> was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. On April 5, 1996, President Bill Clinton and First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton planted a white dogwood tree on a hill on the South Lawn in memory of <mask> and the others killed in the air crash.Twelve days before George W. Bush took office, President Bill Clinton posthumously presented <mask> with the Presidential Citizens Medal. <mask>'s widow accepted the award. The <mask> Award was established by President Clinton. The privately funded award is administered by the Conference Board. The Ronald H. <mask> American Innovator Award is given by the U.S. Department of Commerce. There are many scholarships and programs to honor <mask>. The Ronald H. Brown Center for Civil Rights and Economic Development was established by St. John's University School of Law.The <mask> Scholar Program was established in 1996 to provide academic scholarships, service opportunities and leadership experiences for young African Americans of outstanding promise, and the <mask><mask> fellowship is awarded annually to many students at Middlebury College to pursue research internships in science and technology. The <mask> memorial house is located in the old city of Dubrovnik. There are portraits of crash victims in the book. After <mask><mask>'s death, the largest ship in the fleet was named in his honor. The section of 14th Street between Pennsylvania and Constitution Avenue was renamed <mask> Way. President Obama, former President Clinton and the United States representative to the United Nations, Ambassador Susan Rice, spoke at the dedication of the new United States Mission to the United Nations building in New York City in March 2011. <mask> H. <mask> Middle School was renamed in honor of Daniel C. Roper in 1997.The <mask> Brown College Preparatory High School reopened in 2016 after being closed for four years. <mask> was elected to the Council of the District of Columbia. He lost his re-election campaign in 2012 and later pleaded guilty to accepting a bribe from undercover agents. He was sentenced to 39 months in prison. See the List of African-American United States Cabinet Secretaries References. "The Life and Times of <mask>: A Memoir" was written by Jack Cashill. My life.It was vintage. There is a video of the keynote speech at the Third African-African American Summit.

masks:
Ronald Brown
Ron Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Ron Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Ron Brown
Brown
Brown
Ron Brown
Ronald H
. Brown
Ronald Brown
Ronald H
. Brown
Ron Brown
Ronald
Brown
Ronald
Michael Brown
Ron Brown


texts: In the 19th century, <mask> was an Australian pioneer, businessman and politician. <mask> was christened in St Nicholas Anglican church in England in 1840, after he was born on the 'Sticklepath' farm. He was raised in a well to do yeoman farming family in the countryside. He was trained in Yeoman martial arts at an early age. He finished his education at the Bourton Academy. He was raised in a Christian faith. In the England census of 1861, <mask> was recorded living and working as an agricultural labourer.He left for a better life in the new British colony ofQueensland at the age of 22. He traveled well as a cabin class passenger on the sailing ship Wanata, out of London on 2 November 1862, and which stopped to load more passengers at Cork, Ireland on 12 Nov, and then landed in Australia on 20 Feb, 1863. He worked as a sales representative for Seaward, Marsh & Company at Port Denison on the wild northern frontier of settlement. <mask> saw an opportunity in a development further north and formed a partnership with <mask>, the shipping agent at Port Denison, to establish a business in the new settlement of Townsville on the Ross River and Cleveland. The new business was run by his old boss. One of the first land lots was purchased for £200 on the north bank of the Ross River. In 1865, they built a store on the future corner of Flinders and Denham Sts and petitioned the government to create the new town of Townsville.The first postmaster there was <mask>. Some black kiddies were bathing from a Ross River wharf when a crocodile snatched one of them and was shot from a wharf there in 1880. Henry Aplin from England invested an inheritance to establish the business of Clifton & Aplin Brothers in 1865. They rebuilt their store despite it being destroyed by a storm on 3 Mar 1867. The Charters Towers and Ravenswood goldrushes were located nearby in the 1860s. In 1869, <mask> established the Gold Quartz Crushing Company, which was the first business of its kind in the state. <mask> came from England in 1870 with his brother <mask>.The hands-on agency dealings and sales of goods were conducted by the <mask> brothers. The largest mercantile, shipping, stock and station and financial business in northern Australia was developed by the Aplin Brothers. Branch offices were opened in Normanton in 1871, Burketown in 1876, and Cooktown in 1879. A regular customer of the business was given 12 months credit for 16 tons of goods. The <mask> brothers loved the wide open spaces and were known as hard-riding bushmen. In 1879, <mask> and <mask> joined the goldrush by purchasing a land lot near Dimbulah. The scene of European and Chinese rioting over mining claims in 1880 resulted in over 60 deaths and the Chinese fleeing from the goldfield.In 1879 they were joined in business by the Bank of New South Wales manager and the Mayor of Townsville. <mask> was considering a director's role around that time as his focus moved towards pastoralism and politics. Aplin, Brown & Company was restructured in the late 19th century. The company began to focus on mining and industrial machinery and in the late 19th century acquired a wharf at the port in Brisbane for imports from America. As the Company owned and operated ships that worked the trade routes across northern Australia, <mask> took on a new interest in maritime shipping. The iron steamship Herbert, which was built for the Company in England in 1884, was one of the ships that sailed into Burketown. During the economic boom of the 1880s, the business prospered as a result of the silver and land speculation bubble.Aplin, Brown & Co used their profits to build a fine Neo-Classical Aplin Brown & Company Building. The head office, shipping department and sales department of the building are heritage-listed. Wil <mask> was appointed manager of the Company office in Burketown in the late 19th century. As <mask> focused on politics, Edward Wareham opened a new company office in Darwin, Northern Territory, and he was promoted to shipping manager. The Company's buildings and stock in Darwin were destroyed in a terrible storm that devastated the town, sunk the pearling fleet in the harbour and killed 28 people. <mask> was a member of the company in 1893. The huge Southwick pastoral station was purchased by <mask> at the age of 41."Southwick and Reedy Lake Stations, 100 miles west of Townsville in the North Kennedy District containing   422 sq miles of splendid basaltic country permanently watered by 35 miles to Fletchers Creek, 35 miles to Allingham Creek and 15 miles to Bur" was advertised. There is a good home station with a paddock of 2,000 acres, 2 out-stations with sets of yards, 50 horses and a station plant given in. The property was described by a station manager in the late 1860s as a rough life with a constant danger from blacks who invaded the 'Basalt Wall', a peculiar formation running for miles parallel with two running creeks. The Wall was a stronghold for the blacks, who were very bold and daring. When I was on 'Reedy Lake' station, one of my shepherds was killed and many of his sheep were driven away in mobs of 50 at a time. If you saw a black, it was wise to shoot and shoot straight, otherwise he would spear you. I had a few narrow escapes.<mask> employed many of the people at the camp as stockmen and housemaids. Southwick Reserve was established in 1901 under the Protection of Aboriginals Act. The breed of Shorthorn cattle was improved by using <mask>'s stud Shorthorn bulls. The cattle would roam over unfenced Southwick land. The cattle were drafted between the different stations on their way to the boundary camps. The work was difficult and involved several stockmen, including his sons. Five stockmen were assigned to keep the herd on camp, one to mind the drafted cattle and six to ride here, there and everywhere in the herd and chasing wild bullocks by galloping at top speed with stockwhips volleying vicious reports.After the first 20 cattle were drafted off, the work proceeded more rapidly but sometimes a rogue bullock would charge and bore in on the stock horse, sending the rider and horse crashing to the ground. Up to 500 head of stock horses were raised by <mask>. The majority of them were the offspring of the grey and thoroughbred sires. Robert Gordon used to buy 12 horses a year from Southwick. <mask> sold good horses on Company ships to the British Army in Madras, India. The pastoral business did not run to plan and Aplin lost a fortune during the economic cepression of the 1890s, that bottomed with the Bank failures in 1893. In 1895, 'Southwick' lost half of its huge herd after cattle herds died in large numbers in the district because of redwater fever and ticks.The Banks tried to close the station and sell off the assets because of ill fortune. A bushman described Wiliam <mask> as a cheery man who was always a bushman, with the love of wide open spaces, the brave horses, the flocks spreading over the open downs, or the dash to deal with rowdy cattle. He was a friend of <mask>, who was an explorer and pastoralist from Maryvale pastoral station near Charters Towers. Around that time, <mask>'s interests became more focused on business and politics in Townsville and he was not always at home on the range. <mask> was an intelligent man who was friendly. He was interested in the community from an early age. He was elected to the first Townsville Municipal Council at the age of 29 and became the Mayor in 1869.He was appointed a Justice of the Peace by the Government after working on committees for schools, hospitals and cemeteries. He was a member of the board of trustees. In 1875, the miners at the Royal Hotel in Georgetown petitioned him to stand for election as Member of theQueensland Legislative Assembly for the Burke District, but he declined saying that his business engagements required the whole of his attention. He was elected to the Thuringowa Divisional Board in 1879 and became its Chairman in 1882. He served on the Dalrymple Divisional Board for 17 years after moving to Southwick. He was the president of the association. <mask> served as a parliamentarian for the rest of his life after he was appointed to the Legislative Council at the age of 40.He was known for his help in debates affecting the more distant parts of the Colony. Mary Jane Bristol probably met <mask> when she was a student at Bourton Academy. They were betrothed just before he left for England, when she moved to East Knoyle. He established himself in business and after two years he sent for her to come to Australia. <mask> was 25 years old when he married Mary Bristol. They raised a large family of eight children in both rural and city life. The home he built in Cleveland Terrace was destroyed in the storm of 1867, but he rebuilt it.He built a mansion in Mundingburra in the 19th century as a family home. He planted mango trees along the driveway. After moving the family into the wilderness at Southwick, they made the homestead comfortable. It was a centre of excellence in the Charters Towers district. He had an affair with the young daughter of businessman and parliamentarian James Campbell while away for periods on business. He was in conflict with his wife and children because of the affair. After being widowed for 55 years, he married his mistress in 1897 at the Camona mansion.They were married at Governor Lord Lamington's Harlaxton House. Invermay mansion on Herston Road was where the couple lived after she fought with his children. <mask> was a member of the Townsville Turf Club and became its president in 1893. He was a former British soldier who competed in shooting contests. He was a crack shot and was recorded at 57 years old competing in theQueensland Rifle Association medal over at Brisbane, where he came second after a 3-way shoot-off. <mask> was respected for his honesty and amiability. He was fond of the trappings of wealth and power and liked to impress by living a high life at his town mansion, Knoyle Park, and travelling around in a coach with the <mask> family crest.<mask> had a disease of the kidneys. He died at the age of 60 in 1901 after a year of illness and convalescing in the highlands of Stanthorpe. His funeral was attended by many people, including his brother-in-law, premier, father-in-law, businessman, and politician. He was buried in Toowong Cemetery and was survived by seven of his children. He died with a huge debt and lived beyond his means. The disastrous loss of 7,000 head of cattle on Southwick in 1902 was caused by the dispute over his will and estate, which dragged on for many years. There is a memorial to <mask> in Townsvile.There are several places named after him, including Aplin's Waterhole in Mundingburra and Mountt Aplin in the Aplin District. Mayors of Townsville who died in 1901 were buried at Toowong Cemetery.

masks:
William Aplin
William Aplin
Aplin
William Aplin
William Clifton
Aplin
William Aplin
John Aplin
William Aplin
Aplin
Aplin
William Aplin
Henry Aplin
William Aplin
William Aplin
Aplin
William Aplin
William Aplin
William Aplin
William Aplin
Aplin
William Aplin
Harry Aplin
Aplin
William Hann
Aplin
William Aplin
William Aplin
William Aplin
William Aplin
William Aplin
William Aplin
Aplin
William Aplin
William Aplin